WebCam - Reykjavík Miðbakki "Looking Seawards"

The webcam is close to the Museum of Photography and the Reykjavik Art Museum.
Hafnarhús is located in the oldest part of Reykjavik, where the town’s boats and first docks lay.
The building was erected in the 1930s and at the time it was one of the largest buildings in the country.   
On the old shoreline, in front of the old harbour warehouse, there is a statue commemorating
all those that have lost their lives at sea around the Icelandic coastline over the last one hundred plus years.
The statue shows two fishermen looking out to sea and is indeed called ‘Looking Seawards’ by Ingi P. Gilason.
It was unveiled on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the port on the 60th Icelandic "Seafarers' Day" in 1997. The monument is inscribed "Those who acknowledge your name will trust in you, for you, Lord, do not abandon those who seek you” Psalms 9:10 

This is located adjacent to a series of maps showing shipping losses separated decade by decade
and includes information on vessel type, nationality, location and date of the loss. 

Few tourists make their way to the long and winding Sculpture and Shore Walk that circles most of Reykjavik.
This coastal path features several spots for enjoying pretty ocean vistas. 

visit: Website · Cam · RoadCam · Port 

Go to the above coordinates.
You will be in front of a webcam that takes a picture.

   
In the background is the Harpa Music Hall and Conference Centre @ faxafloahafnir.is  

Now you need someone to save the picture of yourself taken by the webcam or save it as a screenshot on your smartphone.

To log this cache, you have to post this picture.
The picture should allow to identify you as a geocacher.
How you do that is up to you:
holding up an umbrella, banners, warning vests, balloons, headlights, or cheering into the camera... all the purpose is welcome!

  Wikipedia